Gel is a thickened 'jelly-like' mix of some liquid.
You can use a variety of products as eyebrow gel, such as clear mascara, hair gel, or even aloe vera gel for a natural hold. Additionally, some people opt for setting sprays or specialized brow waxes to keep their brows in place. For a tinted option, brow pomades or pencils can also serve dual purposes by adding color and definition while holding the hairs in place.
example of gel is agarose gel,
Bagel gel Bagel gel Bagel gel Bagel gel
Agarose gel electrophoresis.
Gel
In gel electrophoresis, the stacking gel is used to concentrate and separate the samples before they enter the resolving gel. The resolving gel then separates the samples based on their size and charge. The stacking gel has a lower concentration of acrylamide, allowing for faster movement of the samples, while the resolving gel has a higher concentration for better separation.
Gel (masculine) In french, gel also means 'frost'
No, gel is not an adverb at all.The word gel is a noun and sometimes a verb.
Examples: gelatine, ink gel, glue gels, toothpaste gel, cosmetic gels, medicines gel, etc.
To set up a gel electrophoresis apparatus, you will need a gel casting tray, gel comb, gel tank, gel tank lid, power supply, buffer solution, gel image documentation system, and agarose powder for making the gel. Additionally, you will need the DNA samples to be analyzed and loading dye to facilitate sample loading onto the gel.
a gel-like thing that we is like hair gel.
Hi, I assume you mean gel electrophoresis of proteins (commonly done in a polyacrylamide gel e.g. SDS-PAGE) or agarose gel electrophoresis of DNA. Generally, as electrophoresis is allowed to proceed for a long time, the gel and the buffer in which it is submerged in becomes heated (due to Joule heating effects of the current supply). The heating causes the pores in the gel matrix to lose their definition (due to flaccidness induced upon the polyacrylamide / agarose matrix strands within the gel) and the sample molecules (being electrophoresed) can now easily 'force' their way through the meshwork of fibres within the gel, thus creating an illusionary aspect of 'enhanced rate of migration' (i.e. 'increased rate of electrophoresis'). Hope this answers your query. Thanks and Regards, Shiraz